
One Question, Multiple Answers: Royal Residences
Full title: "One Question, Multiple Answers: The Royal Residences of the Forsythian Royalty"
Info and trivia on the fancy elaborate mansions inhabited by the four living monarchs of the Forsythe System, now living on Earth: King Leo V (of Kriegland), King Lionel XVIII (of Leonine), King Lacklund (of 1776), and King Ross II (of Ratatat).
Forsythian monarch, Forsythe System, etc. © me and me alone
Dark Wolf © me as owner, but
16weeks as creator; he transferred ownership
Info and trivia on the fancy elaborate mansions inhabited by the four living monarchs of the Forsythe System, now living on Earth: King Leo V (of Kriegland), King Lionel XVIII (of Leonine), King Lacklund (of 1776), and King Ross II (of Ratatat).
Forsythian monarch, Forsythe System, etc. © me and me alone
Dark Wolf © me as owner, but

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Chuong: Such huge elaborate palaces.
Zax: You'd be surprised of what you can find in America. America always had hidden castles and palaces since the European colonial ages. Then there's these Forsythian ones, which are actual residences. The other places are basically either hidden museums, vineyards, or both.
Juno: Wait a second... Aren't vineyards also a source for wine too? Had to mention this since the G-52 Code of Conduct said no drinking alcohol.
Zax: They are but most people go there to taste the grapes along with some cheese and cured meats, otherwise known as charcuterie.
Chuong: Talking about alcohol doesn't violate the Code of Conduct. As one who was a foreign exchange student in Denmark, alcohol can be talked about casually in the open from teens to adults, which is a norm there. Not to mention, the chefs who had us try the baked alaskas explained to us the use of sherry on them before lighting them on fire before pouring them on the dessert dishes. Such a strange name for desserts because the name is a misnomer to me.
Zax: Baked alaskas are popular in America.
Zax: You'd be surprised of what you can find in America. America always had hidden castles and palaces since the European colonial ages. Then there's these Forsythian ones, which are actual residences. The other places are basically either hidden museums, vineyards, or both.
Juno: Wait a second... Aren't vineyards also a source for wine too? Had to mention this since the G-52 Code of Conduct said no drinking alcohol.
Zax: They are but most people go there to taste the grapes along with some cheese and cured meats, otherwise known as charcuterie.
Chuong: Talking about alcohol doesn't violate the Code of Conduct. As one who was a foreign exchange student in Denmark, alcohol can be talked about casually in the open from teens to adults, which is a norm there. Not to mention, the chefs who had us try the baked alaskas explained to us the use of sherry on them before lighting them on fire before pouring them on the dessert dishes. Such a strange name for desserts because the name is a misnomer to me.
Zax: Baked alaskas are popular in America.
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